No. It sounds much more like a 'hammer on' (just a left hand finger coming down hard on the string/fingerboard). The piano has vastly more string tension (approx. 200 lbs, depending on the piano) vs. the clavichord which has something like 10/15 lbs of tension. Just Google or YouTube for 'clavichord' and you'll find audio samples.
Special Generation
The piano originated from the harp. Some guy decided to hit the strings with a little hammer and made a hammer for each of the strings. Now, when you hit a button, it strikes the string and makes a noise. A harpsichord was also invented like a piano except with plucking.
The piano sound is produced by your fingers striking a key, this activates a hammer which in turn strikes strings/wires tuned to different pitches. The loudness/softness comes from the strength behind the finger striking the keys. The piano has three strings for each pitch (except for those in the bass) and it is the vibration which makes the sound. these can be altered by using the pedals - the left sostenuto sustains the lower pitches while allowing the higher notes to dampen/stop sounding. Una corda (middle pedal) shifts the hammers so only one string is struck - less sound vibrating, a little softer perhaps, but less resonance. The damper pedal (right) allows all strings to vibrate until released, blurring the sounds together.
When a key is depressed, it acts as a lever that pushes a lever that pushes a lever that pushes a lever in a "domino-effect" way that transfers the downward motion of the key to the forward or upwards motion of the hammer, which strikes the string(s).
Tubular bells produce by striking to them with a hammer. It can play different notes. Therefore it is a percussion instrument with indefinite pitch.
A sound is produced when a metal blade called a tangent strikes the string.
Yes, when a hammer strikes a nail, some of the kinetic energy of the hammer is converted into heat due to friction between the hammer and the nail. This process can produce a small amount of heat energy.
I will turn into a pumpkin when the clock strikes twelve. The blacksmith strikes the heated metal with his hammer.
part of claw hammer that strikes the head of the nail
A clavichord produces sound by striking a string with a small metal piece called a tangent, while a piano produces sound by striking a string with a felt-covered hammer. The clavichord has a softer sound and limited dynamic range compared to the piano, which has a wider range and louder volume capabilities.
the hammer of dawn is a gun that targets places for satellite laser strikes
When the hammer strikes the anvil, the kinetic energy from the hammer is transferred to the anvil, causing it to deform and create a sound. The anvil acts as a stable surface for the hammer to rebound off of, allowing for effective force transfer.
Street Fighter The Animated Series - 1995 The Hammer Strikes 2-1 was released on: USA: 21 September 1996
Typically, the hammer strikes the firing pin which may fire a round, if there is a fresh round in the chamber. In older pistols, the hammer can hit the primer directly (the tip of the hammer has the firing pin on the end).
When you press down on the key of a piano, it causes a lever to move a hammer. The hammer then strikes a string that produces the sound.
Yes, a hammer typically makes a short sound when it strikes an object due to the quick impact and reverberation that follows.
In a hammer, heat energy is transferred through conduction. When the hammer strikes an object, some of the kinetic energy from the hammer's movement is converted to heat due to friction between the hammer and the object. This heat is then transferred through the hammer's material via conduction.